davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
ALL ABOUT WHISKY.
1t is Being Made in the United States at
the Rate of 100000 Gallons Day.
Omaha Herald.

Omaha Herald.
The distilleries of the country are very
active Just now. There are over 500 OF
them now running, nearly $50 in fact,
and they are turning out intoxicants at
the rate of over 100000 gallons day
They are using over $4,000 bushels of
corn a day and over 1000 gallons OF
molasses daily. This is the busy time
of the year with the distillers. Dur
ing this month and next there
will be running between GOO and
700 distilleries in the country
SIX months from now there will be no
more than q couple of hundred of them
running, though there are 1900 Of them
in the country. These $50 now at work
are the legitimate ones; that is to say,
those who pay taxes and report to the
government the business sthey do. Be-
sides that number there are lot of them
running illegitimately mOOnshining.
The fund provided for the prevention
of Illicit distilling by the last Congress
has nearly given out, and the dis
tillers know it. Your average moon
sinner is pretty shrewd fellow, and he
manages in some way to keep posted on
the workings of the department. The
money for the detection of moonshiners
and for breaking up their stills ran low
several weeks ago, and the department
was unable to respond to the demands OF
the revenue officers for more deputies.
The distillers caught on to the situation,
and the result is that mConshiners are be-
ginning to be very active in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Northern Alabama, Georgia
and North Carolina
Georgia is making more whisky to-day
than any other state. Her $50 distilleries
now running are turning out 100000 GAL
ions of Bourbon whisky daily. Six
months from now there will not be half
this number running, and they will only
be turning out perhaps $1,000 gallons a
day. North Carolina has the largest nun
Der of distilleries, the number now run
ming in that state being something over
200. Yet they do not turn out over 1000
gallons day, an average of less than ten
gallons apiece. On the other hand, Hi
nois, with only eighteen distilleries, turns
out $4,000 gallons day, and does that
the year round. Illinois makes more
whisky than any other state in the Union.
She turns out nearly 25,o00,O00 gallons
year, while Kentucky makes but 10, 100000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
HIS HAREM SLAVES.
The Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of China's
Young Emperor.


Young Emperor.
Pekin Cor. Paris Journal.
have been told that there are about
5000 male slaves in the Chinese Emperor's
palace, a figure which it is, of course,
very difficult to control. The number,
however, must be large, since that class
of individuals is alone called upon to fill
posts which everywhere else are
usually given to men. The business is to
keep sharp watch over the Emperor S
harem, an institution of no great service
for the time being, since HIS Majesty is
yet minor, put in view Of its becoming
| serviceable some day, and to pay meet
homage to the rites Of religion.
The Empress selects the young beauties
admitted into this Chinese seragliO, and
she has to renew the personnel every
three years. These young ladies are
recruited among the best families of
the MuchOU officers, who look upon the
honor of having the prettIest Of their
daughters in the imperial harem as q
means of attaining high rank. These
young ladies make their debut at the age
of fourteen, and remain inside the harem
until they are twenty-five years old. If,
in the interval, they have given birth to
offspring, they, by right, become
daughters of the imperial blood" and
remain bound with the fate of the
child, for he may become a "son of
Heaven" ana sovereign heir to 10000
kingdoms. If, on the other hand, the
young lady reaches the age of % without
yielding increase to the imperial house
hold, she is sent home to her ilIustrious
parents, and honestly weds Msdarin Of
the place.
The legal eX-ConCubine of the Emperor
is honored as person of high rank, hav-
ing held st court the most exalted
position. The Emperor is entitled TO
seven only of these legal Concubines, but
the number of Illegal ones placed at his
disposal is unlimited. That accounts
for the large number of guardian
eunuchs engaged to watch over and serve
all these seraglio Processes, who are
placed under the vigilant superintendent
of the Empress.
Such manners appear very strange to US
at first sight, but genuine Cinnamon,
who hold sout staunchIy for ANGER
trail worship, find them practical
and good and ascribe to them the re-
suits that Chinese civilization has attain
ed. They cannot imagine how nation
can be endowed with better manners if it
hopes to endure as long as the ages. The
throne and family are thus never without
heirs. This institution of eunuChs is not
of Chinese origin. Ii was imported, say
the learned, from Arabia and Persia
by q renowned Chinese conquerOr. 1t
was at once adopted at the court of the
MOgul s0vereigns and has ever since re-
tanned, in spite of varying success, por-
ton of that occult influence which Orient
ais are so passiOnately ready to stand up
for and defend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
THE HONEY BIRD.
"A Curious Little FsaIhsred Dstective of
South Africa


Curious Little Fsaihsrsd Dstectiye of
South Africa
American Field
We came TO q large piece Of timber, and
while passing through it had my first ex-
perience with the money ORD OF South
Africa. This curious bird is,
in size and plumage, about
ike an English sparrow, and gets
his name from the fact that the little feI-
low, who is very fond of honey, being
unable to obtain it for himself, will lead
men to the places where the wild bees
have hidden stores of rich wild
honey. Whenever this bird sees a
man he will fly close to him, how
erIng around, uttering 8 twittering
sound; then he will 90 off in the direction
of the place Generally tree where the
honey is, flying backward and
forward in a zgzag fashion. Then
back he will come, twittering
in the same manner, as if to say, "Come
along, I'll show you where it is" These
actions are repeated until the tree is
reached, when the bird will indicate it
very plainly by flying to it and lowering
around it.
II the distance is grest land sometimes
willing to follow distance of ten miles,,
he will wait on tree until the follower
comes up and will then continue
his business Of plotting. He is
very persistent and Will Go his
best to draw any one on, but if the party
is not posted about honey birds and re-
fuses to follow, or goes in the wrong d.
rectioD, the bird will leave, probably in
search of some person who will appre-
ciate his efforts to provide him with
sWeetmeats.
While the bees are being smoked out
and the honey taken up, the bird will
huyer in the vicinity until the lob is
done, when of course MS reward
comes in the shape of feast on the
fragments that are left. II ne knows of
other hives, just IS soon as one is
disposed Of he will lead the way to an
other, and | have, since this time, known
as many as four trees to be taken up by
party in one day When the honey
bird has SHOWN one tree, if the hunters
are satisfied with that and
refuse to follow Ehim further he leaves
them; but have never heard Of an in
stance in which the bird misled any
one in regard to finding honey. 1t
frequently happens, however, that a
honey bird will lead g person into very
dangerous places, and unless the hunter
keeps his eyes about him, when following
this bird, he may run night into lion, or
yenomous snake, or some other equally
undesirable acquaintance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

gallons. The Illinois distilleries run
about the same all the year round, while
the Kentucky fellows shut down in the
summer. 1t would be more nearly cor
rect TO say that Illinois makes more
spirits than any other state, for really
very little of the article that is turned
out from the distilleries of the state is
whisky.
Nearly all that the big dtstillers now
make is known to the trade as COLOGNE
spirits" This article is about the same
as alcohol, except that it is even more
absolute in its purity than alcohol. When
these big distilleries that make the Col
ogne spirits begin running off the pro-
ducts of their mash-tubs, they run the
first part as alcohol. 1t has light tinge
# color, and is not as absolute in its
uritY as that which follows later on. The
,perator watches the stream of liquor as
it comes from the tub, and as he sees it
becomes absolutely pure turns it into an
other tank, and it is termed Cologne spir-
its. This is the highest grade of distilled
spirits, SO pure that it is absolutely
colorless and odorless. 1t is concen-
trated drunkness, and when it is wanted
to be transformed into whisky it Is re-
duced to about one-halt it's strength with
water, some burnt sugar put in to give it
color, some glucose added to make it
smooth and oily, like old whisky, and it
passes for the real article. Many sup
posed cOnnoisseur has smacked his
lips over alleged twenty-year-
old whisky, and pronounced it the
finest in the country, when the article he
wascomplimenting was Cologne spirits
only month old, favored with glucose
and burnt sugar. On the whole, how
ever, the whisky of to-day is not, the
revenue people say, as hurtful as that
turned out by the whisky makers twenty
years ago. The chemical changes which
were then performed by dangerous acid
are now produced by other means, and
some of the poisons which destroyed the
stomachs of whisky drinkers then are not
to DE found in the cup now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Charged with Horse Theft.

Special to the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, Tex, April 11.-Frank
GrissOm. the horse thief who last week
stole two horses from Mr.. Hayden, an &C
count of which appeared in THE GAZETTE
at the time, was brought in yesterday by
Mr.. Jim Pate. Grissom was captured at
Quanah.
While here awaiting Transportation
TO Canton an attempt was made to get
him out of the hands of Mr.. Pate. The
object supposed to be rescue, as horse
was convenient. Mr.. Pate, however, re-
fused to allow his prisoner out of his
presence, and he.attempt failed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Chicago Carpentsrs, Strike.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 1.-THE strike OF
5000 carpenters is still in progress.
The Master Carpenters Association are
initiating new members and the members
declare they will not accede to the car
penters' demands. This afternoon, how
ever, 200 bosses met and after declaring
that they had no sympathy with the Mas
ter Carpenters Association they appointed
g committee to confer with a like body
from the Carpenters Council and arrange
terms upon which the men should return
tn work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Waco Court Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April 1.-THE United
States District court, with Judge J. NJ
Mccormick presiding, was opened this
morning. a grand jury and petit jury
were empanelled and the court proceeded
to business. The case of the Troy Co-Ope-
rative Association VS. the Hartford Insur-
snCe Company is now on trial
Mr.. Harry SlessiEger was arrested here
to-day on a charge of perjury. the ndict,
ment being found against him by the
grand jury recently in session here. He
gave bond, which was fixed at 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 11.-Flour,
steady with lair demand. Corn quiet
and firm at .@52c. Oats firm st 375@
$50. Corn meal, 50 1892 20. Hay quiet
and weak at $l2@15. Hog products quiet
but steady; pork SIG 70; lard 81 90; bulk
meats, shoulders, Sc 374; long clear and
clear ribs SIS 25 BacoD-ShouIders s. 90;
long clear and clear ribs SIS 70. Hams
$12 OO@l2 so. Whiskey, 81 1901 81. COT
fee in light demand but holders firm !;
Rio cargo l44@l68 Rice steady, 34@44c.
Cotton seed products quiet but firm.
Prime crude oil 29c, summer yellow 354@
36c, cake and meal 81 'G2025. Sugar
steady with good demand; open kettle,
good fair to prime, $50 sc; centrifugal, off
white, 5 9-l6@55c; choice yellow clarified
9-16c; seconds Hose. DIolasses steady
with fair demand; centrifugal, strictly
prime to strictly fancy 28@33C; fair to
good prime, 22@25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Africa.
COMPACT WITH TIPPOO TIB.

LONDON, April 1.-THE contract with
Tippoo lib made by Henry NJ. Stanley,
the explorer, in behalf Of King Leopold of
Belgium, provides that Tippoo lib shall
receive q salary OF $3.50 yearly as Gov
ernor of Stanley Falls, and shall be
allowed to pursue his Legitimate trade any
where he likes. He will, however, have
to uphold the authority of the Congo Free
State and appoint deputy tC fill his office
during his absence from the Falls. This
deputy, on the death of TippOo lib, shall
succeed him as Governor, provided King
Leopold approves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
India.

GOVERNOR OF THE EAST KILLED.
ALLAHABAD, INDIA, April 1.-THE
Governor of Maruf in Kelet, Ghiiza dis
trict, was killed by the Ghilzas while 60
ing to the assistance of the Candahar
troops in suppressing the CHILEAN rebel
lion. 1t is reported that the Governor
force was mastered Unfounded re-
ports are current st Peshawur to the eff
feet that the Ameer of Afghanistan is
dead; that Herat has fallen, aud that Ca
bul and and Candahar are in danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Old Citizen Dead.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, April ll.-NeWs was
received here lat night of the death from
heart disease of DR.. c. L. Herbert, an
old and prominent citizen and physician
OF this place. He died at Magdslena, n.
NJ, at the residence of his son-in-leW,
Mr.. William Balm, where he had gone IN
search of health. He had host of friends
and relatives in this county who with
one accord mourn his demise. He was
sixty-three years of age, and a native of
Middle Tennessee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Monster Gathering in Hyde Park
Protests Against the Coercion Bill
IA Orators Speak at Once.
Henry Stanley Enters into a Compact with
Tippoo lib, the Governor of
Stanley Falls.
England.
ANTI DEMONSTRATION.

ANTI-COKRCIO DEMONSTRATION.
LONDON, April 1.-THE day appointed
for the great demonstration in London
against the Irish coercion bill now in the
House of Commons, opened bright. Vast
crowds of people are marching towards
HYDE Park, where the meetings are to be
held, from every district of London, with
hands. banners, and carriages filled with
tine leaders in the days exer-
c,ses. The utmost enthusiasm pre-
walls. In the great thrOngs are
many banners exhibiting portraits
of Gladstone, Michael Davitt and Father
Keller and the inscription: "JustiCe for
Ireland" Fourteen platforms for the
use of the orators have been erected ia
HYDE Park, and occupy the whole front,
age facing the fashionable park lane. All
those taking part in the procession from
the east to the west end Of London
wear green rosettes to initiate the Irish
emblem, the shamrock. A large force OF
police is held IN reserve for an emer.
genCy.
The gathering in Hyde Park this after
noon was the largest ever held in London
The people were enthusiastic but orderly
A motion protesting against the coercion
bin was offered simultaneously from the
fourteen platforms, and carried amid
great enthusiasm. The socialists stole
march on the police and erected plat
forms, from which several speakers de-
livered orations. They afterwards held q
noisy meeting in Trafalgar square Mrs
Gladstone watched the anti-COerCion pro
cession from q window in PicCadiIly, and
was given an ovation by the men in lire,
A DYNAMITE SCARE.
LONDON, April lI.-Itis reported there
is q suspicious vessel of YOughal, County
Cork, waiting for a chance to land a cargo
Of dynamite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Canada.
cIEvELAND,s FIsnERIEs LETTER.

OLEN Nd , 7 - IIhINIF1S LII 7 Nm
TORONTO, ONT, April 1.-THE Globe
to-day says: "President CIeveland's letter
to the president of the Fishery Union Of
Gloucester, Mass, is a remarkable and
important document. 1t is not such a
letter as the Americans Interested in the
fisheries desired to receive from the
President, but the letter was evidently
warning to the Canadians also. This
letter, although studiOuSly moderate in
l.tone, intimates plainly what may follow.
The position, to say the least, is exceed
iDgly serious"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
A blaze at Tyler.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, April l1.-Mr. Howell
Grennan's two story residence, in the
eastern portion OF the city, was discov-
cred to be on. fire last night at $40
D. m, but the flames were put out before
any damage was done. The building was
unoccupied, and the fire was evidently
the work Of an incendiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

6755. ShandOn Bells.
$685.. Daily Gazette three months.
1922. Dore's Wandering Jew.
1926. Robert Browning's Poems.
7477. Children of the Abbey
1921. Elizabeth BrOwning's Poems.
1884. Frankenstein and Dennis DuVsI.
1888. Thackeray's Poems.
764I. Daily Gazette-one year
1865. George Elliot's Works.
1882. Poe's Poems.
1882. Byron's Poems.
7775. Paul and Virginia.
77S1. Deep DOVE.
1906. Jane Eyre.
1851. The Long Run.
S0l3. Franklin's Autobiography.
8047. Called Back.
S06S. Richelieu aud Under the Red
Flag.
6l9S. Sketch Book
S2l7. Paradise Lost.
$3.50. Blacks Works.
1911. Keats Poems.
6407. Young Mrs. Cornleigh.
1928. Edwin Arnold'S Poems
1851. The Long Run.
S5S8. East Lynne.
$500. Fire Brigade.
1851. Ladies and Gentlemen's Ell
quette.
1921. Naughty Girls Diary.
6775. The Long Run.
$3.50. Goethe's Poems
1869. Thicker Than Water.
9044. ScOtt's Poems.
9085. Aytoun.
9l37. The Earl's Atonement.
9l99. The Long Run.
1904. Mrs. Hemsn's Poems
95l3. The Long Run.
9773. Dore's Purgatory and Paradise.
10003. A WOman's Web.
l0007. POrtia.
10065. The Long Run.
l0l38. The Long Run.
lOl49. ScOtt's Works.
l0l90. Campbell's Poems.
1037l. The Long Run.
1866 Case Wright-Carter Crackers.
lO4o6. Stoddard's Readings and R9cits-
tiOns.
10501. Phantom Fortune.
1OG09. Quotations and Mythology.
1929. COOper's Works.
108l0. Case Common Sense soap.
10943. Dore's Bible gallery.
1l079. MacauIey's History, England.
ll25G. Dickens Story Teller.
1906. Virgil.
lI430 Tom Browns School Days at
Rugby.
1885. Oliver Twist.
1I465. Maid of Athens.
iI470. j. B. Mitchell wagon.
We, the undersigned committee, at the
request of the management of THE Ga
zETTE conducted THE GAzETTE'S second
semi-annual distribution of premiums to-
day and attest the Importantly of awards.
Hon. A. j. CHAMBERS,
II. G. EpRINGTON,
Cashier Traders National Bank.
N. B. LLOYD,
President First National Bank.
S. NJ. FRY, Merchant.
j. f WALLER, NJ reliant.
HOWARD FULLY, Jeweler.
Fort Worth, Tex, April 5, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

THE POPE TAKES A HAND.

TIE POPE TAkES 4 HAND.
ROME, April lin consequence Of
England's treatment Of Ireland and the
attitude of the Irish clergy on the Irish
question, the Pope has charged Cardinal
Simeoni, Prefect of the Congregation of
the Propaganda, to make g thorough in
curry into the whole matter and draft in
StructiOns fer Irish bishops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
winona Prohibitionists.

Special to the Gazette.
WINoNA, Tex, April IA prohibition
club was organized at this place last
night with twenty-three members. Every
body is very enthusiastic over the pros
pect of taking intoxicating liquors out of
the state. 1t is generally conceded that
Prohibition will carry by large majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
Cherokee Seminary Burned.

TAHLEQUAH, I. T., April 1.-THE
Cherokee Female Seminary, situated one
mile from here. burned Sunday. The loss
is $3.50, 900. The seminary was built
some years ago and was intended to &C
COmmOd&te 200 girls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
RIIssiR.
SENT TO SIBERIA.


ODESSA, April 1l.-Lieutenant GOreT
has been se.tenced to eight years hard
labor in the mines of Siberia for distrib-
utng revolutionary propaganda. The
chief of police has organized body of
100 volunteer detectives to watch sus-
meets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12
Gable Notes.

LONDON, April IA disastrous explo,
sion has occurred in a nitro gryCerine fac
tory at Freib0rg, SaXOny, the killed and
injured numbering thirteen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

Joseph Rabbit, q fireman at the court
house in st. Louis, has fallen heir to
So, 900, 900 by the death of his uncle, also
named Joseph Rabbit, at Melbourne,
Australia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

William Rockefeller, the Stadard Oil
millionaire, lives over two miles away
from his office, and always walks both
ways, rain or shine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

Geronimo, in a letter to his wives and
children at ST. Augustine, says: 81 think
of God, the President and you in the
same light.H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

The purest and safest remedy for throat
troubles is Red Star Cough Cure. % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

1877. Arabian Nights.
1887. Millions poems.
1896. Sterling organ,
1901. Round the World.
1904. Arne and Happy Boy.
1881. Rife and Hound.
1892. Plutarch's Lives.
1914. LalIa ROokh.
1916. The Long Run.
1892. Murders of the Rue MOrgue.
1897. Two Thousand Leagues under the
Sea-
40l9. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
1904. Book of Snobs.
408I. SwinburDe's Poems.
4097. The Long Run.
4l23. The Long Run.
4l36. The Long Run.
4l4l. Three Feathers.
4l43. Coieridge's Poems.
4lGI. Mcleod Of Dare.
4l67. The Long Run.
4l91. Vanity Fair.
1874. Last Days OF POmpeii.
1904. Little Dorrlt.
1872. Rogers Poems.
1884. Dore's Paradise Lost.
1904. ElliOJ's Poems.
1917. Meeting Her Fate.
1889. Peter, the Whsler.
4347. Two on Tower.
1875. The Long Run.
1882. Ladies Lindores.
1886. Case Waukesha water.
1887. Hooking Valley hay rake.
4435. Sunday GAZETTE one year.
444+. Last of the MohiCans.
4467. Tupper's poems.
4477. Mill on the FIass.
1910. Noted French Orators.
45l7. Crabbe's poems.
1920. Scottish Chiefs.
4544. The Long Run.
4549 Eight Years in Ceylon.
1851. Our Mutual Friend
1868. Daily GAZETTE six months.
1861. High arm Singer sewing machine.
1870. Dickens Shorter Stories.
1911. R0mola.
1914. Spanish Nun and Black DWaff
4577. Midshipman.
1901. SartOr Resartus.
1914. Cast Up by the Sea.
1851. Goldsmith's Poems.
1875. Esops Fables.
4648. Meredith's Poems.
4658. Lady of Lyons.
1863. SheIly's Poems.
1876. Sat Water.
1851. DrYdens' Poems.
1862. Miss Tommy.
1890. Love and Marriage.
1867. Daughter of Heth.
1905. Shadows and Sunbeams.
1924. The Long Run.
4737. FavoTite Poems.
1856. Cnaucer's Poems.
476l. Pilgrims Progress.
4766. Thompson's Poems.
4772. Willie Reilly.
1892. Gems of Oratory.
1874. Hoods Poems.
1903. Green Pastures and PicadilIy.
4847. That Beautiful Wretch.
1853. Poetry of Flowers.
1921. WordsWorth's Poems.
1923. Lucille
1916. Assignation and Other Tales.
1851. Adam Bede.
1852. The Long Run.
1854. Nicholas NiCkelbY.
1856. Adventures of PhaetOn.
1867. C0Wper's Poems.
1879. Thaddeus of Warsaw.
1890. ProctOr's Poems.
1897. Maud Percey's Secret.
1924. Dante.
5034. Don Quixote.
5O38. Odyssey.
5O84 Dickens ChiIds' History.
5086. Outre Mer.
5l32. Pope's Poems.
5l36. The Long Run.
52O5. Adventures Among the Indisns.
5318. Macaulay's Poems.
$685.. Shakespeare Poems.
1923. TennYsoB's Poems.
5475. MoOre's Poems.
5572. Thackersy's Works.
1862. Kirk Whites Poems.
5807. Archie Lowell.
58l5. Robinson Crusoe.
6029. Aurora Leigh.
6043. SchilIer's Poems.
6235. Sunrise.
1894. Heaven in Song.
64l0 Homer's Illiad.
642I. Burns Poems.
6485. Mark Seaworth.
6706. Ossian.
6717. Young Forresters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-12

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